Dublin has a deep pool of film crews, studios and post houses, so there is no shortage of video production Dublin businesses can hire, but choosing the right partner for a specific brief takes more checking than a showreel allows.
For this list we checked each company’s own website, including its contact and about pages, to confirm a real address in Dublin, a live site with projects, posts or awards from 2025 or 2026, and corporate, commercial, brand or social video as a genuine core service. We excluded pure post-production and VFX houses, firms that list no street address on their own site, directories and marketplaces, and any company whose recent activity we could not confirm.
Each entry covers where the company is based, the kinds of video it makes and how it works, the clients, results and awards it publishes, any published pricing in euro, and the type of organisation it suits. The list runs from long-established crews that service international productions to smaller teams built around training, accessibility or documentary work.
| Company | Base | Best For | Core Services |
|---|---|---|---|
| Jump Films | St Stephen’s Green, Dublin 2 | International brands and productions | Corporate and commercial video, crew, location fixing, live streaming |
| Spicy Dog Media | Pembroke Street Upper, Dublin 2 | Tech firms and public bodies | Corporate, brand, commercial, social and event video |
| Arcade Film | King’s Inns Street, Dublin 1 | Cultural and story-led brand films | Documentary, branded content, corporate video, narrative film |
| Tinpot Productions | Merrion Street Upper, Dublin 2 | Video plus audio and podcasts | Corporate and explainer video, podcasts, studio and green screen hire |
| Mashup Media | Marine Road, Dún Laoghaire | Semi-state, energy and ESG content | Video production, animation, VR and 360, training video |
| VideoWorks | Sandwith Street Lower, Dublin 2 | Charities, health and accessible video | Corporate, explainer, training, event and accessible video |
| 5 Films | Adelaide Road, Dublin 2 | SMEs and public sector tenders | Corporate and brand films, testimonials, explainers, commercials |
Jump Films is a creative video production company at 112-114 St Stephen’s Green, Dublin 2, D02 TD28. It cites more than 15 years of experience and works for businesses and digital agencies in Ireland and abroad.
Its services cover corporate and commercial video, film crews, interview-to-camera filming, live streaming, photography, post-production and video marketing strategy. It also provides production services and location fixing across Ireland for overseas productions, which explains credits such as Apple TV+ series The Reluctant Traveler and work connected to Google, the European Commission and a Bloomberg Businessweek project with Guinness.
Other named clients include the Four Seasons Hotel, RSA, AA Breakdown Assistance, Enfer Medical and Sherweb, with portfolio entries dated through 2025 and 2026. A case study for Hunt Office reports a promotional video series that drew around 100,000 views, a 400% rise in on-site page engagement, and a doubling of referral conversions. Pricing is quoted per project through its planning form.
It suits international brands, agencies and broadcasters that need a reliable Irish crew, as well as Irish companies wanting commercial-grade corporate video.
Spicy Dog Media has its Dublin office at 2 Pembroke Street Upper, Dublin 2, D02 NY59, and a second base at Roscommon West Business Park. It produces corporate videos, commercials, social content, brand films and event videos.
Its client list leans towards technology, property and public bodies: Mitsubishi Electric Ireland, AWS, Sennheiser, Workvivo, Brightflag, Ellab, Onnec, Cairn Homes, Bus Éireann, Local Government Ireland and Laois County Council all appear on its site, and it lists Netflix among the names it has worked with. Published outcomes include a Rockshore social video that ran on video-on-demand channels in Ireland and the UK, and a set of testimonial videos for Ward & Burke that now sit on that firm’s careers page.
The company posted a Mitsubishi Electric Ireland project write-up in October 2025 and new corporate video guides in October 2026. It describes itself as award-winning but does not name specific awards on its site, and pricing is not published.
It suits technology companies, developers and local authorities that need a steady flow of brand, recruitment and social video with crews available in Dublin and the midlands.
Arcade Film is a film and documentary production company in The Chocolate Factory, 26 King’s Inns Street, Dublin 1. It makes narrative film, documentary, corporate video and branded content, handling projects from concept to final delivery.
Much of its commissioned work is for cultural and civic clients. It produced the Kilmainham Mills documentary for Dublin City Council Culture Company and the six-episode series Dublin, One City, Many Stories with the Irish Writers Centre, Dublin City Council and Dublin UNESCO City of Literature, which featured more than 20 writers and was covered by RTÉ Culture in early 2026.
Its film work has a strong festival record: the Grand Prix Irish Short at the Cork International Film Festival in 2025 and 2022, an IFTA nomination for Best Live Action Short Film in 2025, Best Irish Short Film at Foyle Film Festival 2024, and Best Irish Short at the Dublin International Film Festival 2023. Director Aisling Byrne’s Mary Is Missing had its Dublin premiere in October 2025. Pricing is not published.
It suits arts bodies, public sector clients and brands that want documentary-style storytelling with real craft rather than a standard corporate format.
Tinpot Productions is a full-service audio and video production company at The Basement, 32 Merrion Street Upper, Dublin 2, D02 FD39. Its video work covers corporate, e-learning, explainer and drone video, event coverage and short documentaries, and it runs a city-centre green screen studio for hire.
The audio side sets it apart: Tinpot records voice-overs, radio commercials and music, and produces podcasts including the Irish Marketing Podcast. It also operates the Tinpod, a solar-powered mobile podcast studio, and runs training programmes for schools, SMEs and public sector clients.
Clients named on its site include Ryanair, Deloitte, WPP, Havas, Pfizer, Aer Lingus and the University of Limerick, with further logos from Bord Bia, Focus Ireland, Dogs Trust Ireland and the University of Galway. The company says its short documentary work has won awards but does not name them, and it does not publish prices. Its site and client roster were updated during 2026.
It suits organisations that want video, voice-over and podcast content from one studio, especially agencies and corporate marketing teams producing regular content.
Mashup Media is a video production and creative agency at Unit 1 Officepods, Marine Road, Dún Laoghaire, County Dublin, A96 P9H6. Founded in 2010, it combines video with graphic design and digital content strategy.
Its services include corporate training videos, ESG and sustainability communication, VR and 360 video, animation, event video and construction video production. That mix shows in its client list, which features Bord Bia, SEAI, IWEA, Gas Networks Ireland and the NTMA, along with a testimonial from the Irish National Teachers’ Organisation.
The company reports more than 50 brands served and says 90% of its work comes from referrals and repeat clients. Its team of strategists, filmmakers, designers and producers published new articles on animation workflow, content distribution and the role of a creative content agency in autumn 2025. It describes itself as award-winning without naming the awards, and pricing is by quote.
It suits semi-state bodies, energy companies and organisations that need sustainability reporting, training or immersive content explained clearly on video.
VideoWorks is a fully serviced video production company at 52 Sandwith Street Lower, Dublin 2, D02 WR26, with more than 15 years of experience. It is a member of Screen Producers Ireland and works with clients across Ireland and occasionally in Europe.
Its range is broad: company profiles and corporate video, animated explainers, charity and NGO films, educational and e-learning content, health and safety training, construction timelapse, event filming and live streaming, travel and tourism video, and photography. It also handles subtitles, Irish Sign Language and audio description, which matters for public bodies and broadcasters with accessibility duties.
Its most recent published case study, from July 2026, is an animation explaining kidney disease for Flare Beaumont Hospital. The site shows a five-star Google review rating, and earlier posts cover subtitles for Irish broadcasters and choosing social channels for video. Pricing is by quote.
It suits charities, hospitals, education providers and public bodies that need clear, accessible video with captions and sign language built in.
5 Films is a full-service video production company at 13 Adelaide Road, Dublin 2, D02 P950, established in 2020. It makes corporate and brand films, customer testimonials, explainer videos in 2D, 3D and live action, promotional and event videos, training content, TV and cinema commercials, short films and documentaries.
The team includes directors, producers, presenters, camera operators and scriptwriters with BBC and RTÉ experience, and it shoots on Sony FX6, RED V-RAPTOR XL and ARRI ALEXA cameras. It is registered on eTenders for public sector work and also offers location support for international crews filming in Ireland.
Named clients include Lappin Estates, Randolphs Recruitment and IFG Financial Ireland, whose principal says the video gave the business a useful new sales tool. 5 Films is one of the few Dublin companies to publish a starting price, with projects from €1,900, and it published a 2026 guide to video production costs in Ireland in May 2026.
It suits SMEs and public sector buyers that want broadcast-grade kit and a clear idea of budget before they brief.
Several international firms and freelance marketplaces run Dublin pages without a local team. A video production company Dublin clients can visit should list a street address and show Irish clients in its portfolio. Every company here has a Dublin base, most of them in Dublin 1 and Dublin 2, with Mashup Media in Dún Laoghaire.
Full-service companies such as Jump Films, Spicy Dog Media and 5 Films handle scripting, shooting and editing for most corporate and brand briefs. Specialists earn their place on narrower jobs: Arcade Film for documentary storytelling, Tinpot Productions when you also need audio or podcasts, VideoWorks for accessible content, and Mashup Media for animation, VR and ESG work.
As a typical Irish market range for video production Dublin buyers commission, a short corporate, testimonial or social video with a one-day shoot costs roughly €1,500 to €5,000. Multi-day brand films and campaign content usually run from €8,000 to €25,000, and TV commercials often start around €30,000 before media costs. 5 Films publishes a starting price of €1,900, which is a useful benchmark when comparing quotes from video production companies in Dublin.
Watch full examples, not just a showreel, and ask what each video achieved. Jump Films publishes view and engagement figures for Hunt Office, and Spicy Dog Media shows where client videos ended up running. Festival recognition, like Arcade Film’s Cork and IFTA results, is a good signal of craft for story-led work.
A simple corporate video usually takes three to six weeks from brief to delivery, while brand films with casting and multiple locations take longer. Confirm how many rounds of edits are included, who holds the raw footage and music licences, whether subtitles and social cut-downs are part of the price, and how payment is staged.
International brands and agencies that need an Irish crew should start with Jump Films, while technology firms and public bodies wanting regular brand and social video will find a good fit in Spicy Dog Media. Arcade Film suits story-led documentary work, Tinpot Productions suits teams that need audio and podcasts as well as video, Mashup Media suits ESG, training and immersive content, VideoWorks suits charities and health bodies that need accessible video, and 5 Films suits SMEs that want a published starting price.
Before you sign with any video production Dublin company, check five things: a real Dublin address, full examples of similar work with named clients, who will direct and edit your project, exactly what the quote includes in edits, music and cut-downs, and who owns the footage once the project is delivered.